russian drama, competition, marketing numbers, atmosphere powered by that time. intuition love, hate money. fans from spurs fans and friends on you to join us. this is deja vu news africa coming up on the program. d.-day in ethiopia. a 72 hour deadline for to grind forces to surrender expires. these civilians have heeded the course of flee the northern region in order to save their lives. as people pour into neighboring sudan by the thousands, the international community is pleading with ideas about to end the conflict and pursue dialogue in stant. and on the international day for the elimination of violence against women, we meet the kenyan rape survivors,

helping other women heal plats the cape town restaurant that holds the world record for having the widest variety of no shake flavors will give you the scoop on how many they have hello, i'm christine wonder, it's good to have your company. if you know piers prime minister mate is rejecting growing international calls for dialogue and to deadly fighting in the northern to gride region, this as a 72 hour was surrender ultimatum. his government gave the t.p.o. if leadership expires, communications remain almost completely cut off to the to grind region, which is home to about $6000000.00 people. but we have a look inside the town of which bears cause off the fighting. it's not what

a farming town should look like in the middle of harvest season. in ethiopia, region is largely deserted. and this is why heavy shelling hit the town as the ethiopian army in forcing out fighters loyal to the to grow people's liberation front. most civilians fled during the clashes as their homes were peppered with bullets and shrapnel. those who remained take stock of events we didn't expect shelling. suddenly, we started to hear war weapons explosions. and then people panicked that much i couldn't leave my house. i was terrified, but not everyone walked away unscathed. these women were wounded in the crossfire van was a thriving town before now. many residents have since crossed the nearby border

into sudan. so much for whatever this town it was on the verge of development. but now we have been brought back to living hand to mouth because of an unnecessary war, but more so than all the fighting. similar to what happened in who continues further east of here towards capital, where the international community warns more civilians could be at risk. and now joined by journalist samuel get a chill, he is in the ethiopian capital and is good to see you, samuel. we have just seen this report who made but there is still a blackout across the to gride region. what do we know about those civilians who are still in make what we know is very little. we focus

on reports that are coming from organizations that are respected to tell us needed information by thought information because we cannot travel to there. but we know poor fact that the ethiopian army, very close to my colleagues in the south, my colleague. and they're heading, taking over the city, and that is the capital to go, which is that the court on tuesday with a population of well over $500000.00 and you have to build, if you're going to replace was not counted in 2007, might even be much higher than the people are going to continue to be affected by the conflict. and it's just an overwhelmingly you know, we lost count, reproduce that are going to more than 40000. but there are many people that i've been unaccounted for yesterday. and there was a u.n.

security council meeting, and this would be trade stay on the to graduation. this also comes as international community precious added avodah to try to stop the fighting and proceed dialogue instead. what came out of that security council meeting? it was postponed. they want to see, hear from the african union delegation that purports to be going to come in. and to start the prime minister of ethiopia. that you will be speaking to them. but there won't be room for any kinds of negotiations. because according to the fields and side, the cuban government side effects those that all kinds of media should and they feel been tied, feel they feel by governments, i still come out and so on the military power. but it's very important that will force the leadership to cuba and have the government get into

mccully and take over the people in ethiopia. but i want to be supporting this operation into frank. i think it's who you are in the open people, sympathy supporters. there are many people that are giving blood, the members of the army, the ethiopian army. there are many people that make donating livestock. but there are also invisible victims. people who live with families in the 3rd grade region who are not able to speak to the family, to their family members. i had a conversation with a young 125 is positive, was sick, and he was being provided basic medicine for by the seller. and all of a sudden he is not able to spend the medications to, to guide. but there are thousands of those kinds of stories all over the country all over the summer, and they're invisible. santa detaching that is out of the thank you. thank you.

today the world's putting a spotlight on the women and girls being subjected to violence on this year's international day for the elimination of violence against women statistics show the cold at night a pandemic has seen abuse against women rise sharply. now in kenya, activists say, isolation, jury in the pandemic is making women even more vulnerable. now, data obvious interest sent us a report from robie about survivors determined to help and heal of this by this. eliminating has never depended on anyone survive except herself. together with a group of women she makes and sells peanut butter to feed her family of 4. but this is no time. 5 years ago, when she vigil spoke up to tad, happened up until then she had been a silent survival group and mystic 5 s.

. i was right by my stepfather's employee when we went to visit a family relative. i was young then and i remember my mother taking me to the court where i was asked to identify the perpetrator. later on, i was shocked to see the guy released seeing the perpetrator, little lose left with a permanent one, but she kept it afraid of stigma and being something that is common in her village . i was always wary of boys after the incident. i didn't want to see any man, not even my brothers my grandma really helped me through that journey, supporting me through the process. oh, now years later, in an unlikely place, she has found solace in a group of women who have all experienced a similar predicament of being sexually violated. in the last 12 months,

243000000, women and girls across the world have been subjected to sexual or physical violence by an intimate partner. in neighborhoods like these sexual and domestic violence of the top. but one woman who is willing to change the norm by sharing her story one cunto is a victim of sexual violence. she's now using her experience to remove the stigma and help survivors accent seclude you call a legal informal settlements across kenya. i went through a traumatic experience. i was a defect in the challenges that i faced during that time is what informed their establishment of one kind of foundation. looking at how the community looks at one was been affected and we shifted the blame to the has been violated. instead, it was said of calling them a patriot,

or one who believes the number of women affected through domestic and sexual violence could be well above 5 percent. fueled by the pandemic, even to walk to something that is hard and their figures will change because also they should all maintain. pandemic has actually created an environment where cases of increased. now she's hoping to change the narrative. one will help these women sit a peanut back to business and the place to openly talk about their issues. when we all meet at the same time, one thing we haven't common is that we were all right or underwent violent heat. when you're 20 panga come, as you see about this support each other's businesses. it's

a decision that helps you believe in and others. and if 2020 has left you feeling a little short on options, then one restaurant in cape town is the place for you. if you have a sweet tooth that's because it holds the guinness world record for the widest variety of no tele mascarpone oreo cheesecake. there are plenty of milkshake flavors available at gibson's gloomy burgers and chips in cape town. in fact, this restaurant offers $207.00 varieties that's a world record, and it had to be very fired all at once in a process that took 5 hours and 20 minutes. as each trick or not, it was numbered. and my job was to make sure that our had the list of ingredients

in each of those ingredients were talking very far. but those ingredients were far good. placing the 2 judges then tasted the truth. so how do you come up with so many options of shakes? the creators say the inspiration is all around the one i was when i travelled by minibus taxi, i noticed people eating chocolates my lunch. i realize there is a good idea here. i tried making a milkshake mixing all of those together with peanut butter, crunch all bar one to make that and it's delicious. with the customers having sampled the shakes, you can take their word for it too. but i guess i'm drinking a chocolate peppermint milkshake, and they've got one of the biggest varieties of milkshakes in the world. and i think it's amazing that every time we come there is so much to choose from. you can try something different each time. so it's really nice for me. so with what's on

offer, there's a flavor for every sweet tooth. i don't know about cher, but i have been left with a craving now for that is a date. everything is africa today for short. check out the stories. i didn't have any dot com for sasha africa. we're also on facebook and twitter. i'll see you next time. ok. give us your country. the will make you rich. the oil will provide you with jobs. the only will we'll take good care of you. lazy, changed. at the end that will forever took hold on the west coast of going up in 2007. investors made big promises, but years later, reality looks very different. litter peaches,

good drinking water shortage. i tell him it won't happen. you're gonna stream of black gold. oil promises. starts december 4th, w. the nominations are in for next year's grammys with beyonce leading the pack. who else is nominated and not that's coming up here on arts and culture. later on the show photographer and read son, i movingly captures the plight of migrants and their struggles to survive. and we meet the team behind one of the world's most successful comic book series. lucky luke, welcome to arts and culture. beyonce has pulled in

a whopping 9 grammy nominations more than any other artist this year. just that brown skin girl anthem for black beauty is nominated for best music video and videos from black. is kane beyond say it's visual album with disney . she's also nominated for a song of the year record of the year and music film of the year. here's a bit more of brown skinned. thank you know, my colleague, janet is here with me for more on the grammy nominations. adrian beyonce is leading the pack. are you surprised that surprised?

yes. 9 nominations and she extends her lead as the most nominated female artist of all time. of course the grammy contrave of controversy with by be on say is how many grammy she goes on to win. she does have $24.00 free grammys already, but she was nominated in the past, so missed out 47 times, and sometimes in the big status categories. instantly husband jay z. is now tied with legendary producer quincy jones as the most nominated male artist. but the gender gap is closing, and he's only one to head of beyond nomination. here. she has some pretty, quite without it was one of our but in general, this is really a female dominated year of nominations this major. that's right for the 1st time ever, the female lineups in the rock performance and country album categories.

and the 2nd most nominated artist is who other than taylor swift. it was worth the most of those nominations are for the u.s. stars acclaimed album folks and or slightly more introspective album, which was written and recorded in lockdown. it's a contender for album of the year and the track cardigan, which we can take a listen to is in the frame for single of the year. they need to clean that piano adrianne and they also had 6 nominations. and women also dominate the best new artist, categories in the family and is probably the front runner in that field where i

think we've got actually footage of maggie finding out she had won. she got her 1st grammy nomination. let's take a look at that. your 1st ever grammy nomination, they were just some other fields of you feeling good. very unhappy and there's also another nomination that's making history agent. tell us about that. yes, the south korean boy band to be t. ass can be seen here. reacting to the 1st ever grammy nomination for a k. pop act, the hit song dynamite's was nominated for the best pop group performance. the band's 1st all in a single talk. the u.s. charts in august and the band have said that is the goal to complete the american journey with a grammy win. so another thing to watch out for. so they're not going to be happy

with just a nomination. ok, so that's the nominees. it's not just about the nominees, though it's also a lot of talk about who didn't get nominated. tell us about the snubs. that's right . well, the biggest surprise is the admission of the canadian singer known as the week. and now you probably heard the song blinding lights,, it topped the charts around the world. and in the u.s., it's considered by many to be the sound of the past year. and i'm sure viewers will recognize. i wish i could get a track use from the critically acclaimed after hours album stop 1600000000 listens on in popular streaming sites 10 times as many as titus wish. scott you can always just convert it into 0 nominations and he's not your happy about that. i imagine

he's not happy at school and he's tweeted about it. think we can take a look at what he said. the grammys remain corrupt you only my fans and the industry transparency sense of entitlement. so there's been some speculation that this is about the fact that he's playing the half time at the super bowl a few days after the grammys, and that negotiations for him to perform at the grammys, became a big contentious the grammys have to unite this. but this is been a topic in the past. the idea that if you perform at the grammys, then you are more likely to get the nominations. wow, that's quite an allegation. well, the grammys will be held on january 31st without the we can't drink out of another, it's a lot. thank you. when moria europe's biggest refugee camp

point up in flames, in september, magnum photographer, and i was there to capture it, has been documenting the lives of asylum seekers for years as work and grease that's human faces to stories of desperation. at a time when the approaching went awry and the continuing coronavirus crisis make the situation of unsettled migrants even more precarious than after. a few days before a new covert, 19 lockdown took effect and return. i was out taking photos. victoria square has become a makeshift home for many migrants who fled the fire on the island of moria. they've been granted asylum seekers status, but greece's new asylum laws mean they're left to their own devices. they're no longer entitle to any government support or shelter making their situation even worse. santa has been documenting their fates for years and he can relate to them because when he was a child, he and his family fled albania, and lived for

a time without documentation in athens. the magnum photographer has made refugees and migrants the focus of his work. when fire broke out at the camp in moria, he headed there i remember the exhaustion and the fear in their eyes. but i also saw hope there, that moria would finally be over and it would finally get better. like the day after the fire, one of the girls, i photographed 12 year old money from afghanistan, organized a protest march. first, there were just 20 other children, but then the march will be bigger. people just want it off the island with yeah, it's a one off the board. the photographer is a kind of anchor for some here. also from afghanistan by this masses will be far

fewer than a bomb. and when i told her that i'd be leaving again in a few days, she suddenly turned to me and said, before you leave, say goodbye to us. and that is now i almost cried. before you leave, say goodbye to us. it's also the title of his planned photo book dedicated to the people whose living situation he's been documenting since 2015 companies, some of them to germany and sweden and his photos also depict their arrival and settling in after it was encouraging to see that a lot of the people who had made it to that point are now standing on their own 2 feet and that they were able to start a new life. he had actually in athens and returned,

i will keep documenting the migrants from the morea camp in their efforts to survive. he wants them to have a chance to cowboy stories of the american old west have long held a special place here in europe. think spaghetti western, it's all those cowboy movies, shot in italy. then there's lucky the comic character known as the man who shoots, faster than his shadow. he 1st appeared in belgium, in the 1940, s., and is still popular today. over the years lucky luke spent translated into dozens of languages and appeared in movies and video games with more than 300000000 issue sold. lucky, luke is the most successful western themed comic series ever. the books are currently illustrated by a downtown his home in southern france isn't the wild west, but it does give him some inspiration for his comics.

using the pen name, diamond tong started drawing the comic nearly 2 decades ago. the series was created in 1946 by the belgian illustrator, maurice, and he chose ash, did it take over drawing the tales of the lonesome crime fighting cowboy, a daunting challenge. in the beginning, i asked him if i could spend 6 months practicing appeared 1st. i wasn't happy with my drawings. only after i'd done 3 comic books did i feel confident enough to say, i'm the lucky luke cartoonist. as he does, you know, asterix creator really wrote the story starting in 1955 since his death in 1977. other it was, traders have taken over. the last 3 books were written by julian. he says it's important to maintain lucky lukes original charm, but he wants to tell new story. it has to make sense and mean

something. today. the lucky luke we publish has to be faithful to the tradition, but it also has to be comics they couldn't have made back that book. for one thing the new comics are more diverse. the latest edition costars a black, cowboy for the 1st time. he's based on historical figures, uncovered in his 40 years of research for the issue to be graphic off advancement. but i found out that 25 percent of cowboys were black, and that the vast majority of the others were hispanic. so the john wayne style, blond, cowboy, with blue eyes that hollywood sold us for decades is pure fiction. that's what this comic is about it confronts racism in america, the hard tragic issues of slavery because i could predict that there's still humor and action because it's still lucky luke next year, because i think you think more socially aware, more diverse,

but still like you move the duel of the day and if you are working on the next story for a special edition of the series, 100 issues, that's it for now. but don't forget to check us out online at d.f.w. dot com slash culture. you can also find d.w. culture on twitter and facebook and enter the conflict zone,

circling the euro zone crisis mode after poland and hungary vetoed the blocks, much needed new budget and colonna by this recovery fund. my guest this week here at the berlin foreign policy forum is polish member of the e.u. parliament, richard the good stuff of the law and justice party. can the polish government afford to be at odds with the team and its core values. so let's put some top spot douglas first on the show that of us are in support of what's able to be a book to go beyond

obvious moves a little bit live as we take on the world. all of the stories that matter to you. what ever is running mate for mines. i was here when i arrived here, i slept with 6 people in a room. it was hard, i was fair. i even got white hair. is that the language this keeps me up and take up much maybe to entrust the lives of say, you want to their story. her fighting and reliable information for margaret?

this is g.w. news live from berlin tonight. the world of football is mourning the football legend. diego maradona as doc, the soccer superstar who led argentina to victory in the 1986 world cup suffered a fatal heart attack. we'll look back at his life and legacy on and off the pitch.